davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-11-12
"Job Lots Of Boys Suits,

We have closed out from
the manufacturers their bal
ance OF six lots of Boys
Clothing at such advanta-
geous prices, we are en-
abled to offer them from So
to So per suit less than ever
before. These are dissimi-
lar from "Job Lots" gener-
ally, inasmuch as they are
this seasons goods, and per-
feet in every respect.
Sack Suits lined and finished In an excellent
manner, splendid wearing fabric, sizes 10 to
10 years, generally sold at $3.50, only s. per
suit.
3 lots, is79o58-Boys' Heavy Cashmere
made Norfolk" STYLE. and finished almost
equal to custom work, sizes to l2 years, gen.
orally sold at 81, only IS each.
2 lots, ls70o0-2-Boys Atwood Double.
preas'eu Saoh Suits, ~ httrhctNe chechs anu
small plaids,, sizes 10 to Is years, generally
sold at IS, only SO per suit.
lot 13799l-Boys' All.wool Double breasted
Scotch Cheviot Sack Suits, quite dressy
styles. well made and finished In an excellent
manner, sizes 10 TO Is years. generally sold at
80, only SO per suit.
These represent beyond
a doubt the best bargains
ever offered by us in Boys
Fine Clothing.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-12
For Lounges and Couches

The Queen OF Beers.
The only beer for ladies.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-11-09
The Kind Of Pearl She Was.

At Graceville the other day one of
the boys who always uses three lines
and half to register his name was
anxious to find out the name of q
new waitress who had been employed
at the house since he was there be-
fore. She came up to the table to
get his order, and leaning over he
said:
'What shall We call you."
pearl, SIR" was the modest re-
ply.
Are you the pearl of great price?'
be ventured.
''So, sir" was thequick rejoinder:
Il am one of the pearls cast before
swine. st. Paul Globe.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-11-09
She Got the Cloak.

When Mr.. Montgomery came home
the other night he found Mrs. Mont
gomery weeping. Great, salty tears
chased one another down her fair
cheek.
"What is the matter dears" he
asked, as he placed new Glove in
his mouth and prepared to kiss her.
"Oh, everything is the matter"
she sobbed as she placed one arm
about his neck and laid her head
down on his shoulder. Il want to
die"
'.Oh, no, you don't, dear" he re-
monstrated. ''Tell me what is the
matter. Now do"
'Fergv," she questioned, ''do you
love me as much as you did when
you married met"
'Why, of course 1 do. Whas put
such q question in you head?'
"Are you sure that you dos"
"What do you mean, Ellens You
know that / love you as much as l
ever did, and more if anythink.'
Don't be silly, Fersy How am
I to know it! The minister was here
to-day and said that loving hus-
band was continually showing his de-
votion for his wife. He always
bought her everything tnat she want
ed and did everything that she asked
him to do"
''Yes. What are you driving at:"
1T panied me when I heard that,
and have been crying all day"
Have 1 been unkind to you9"
''No-o-o. but then the minister
went from here over to that hateful
Mrs, Browns and 1 just know that
he said the same thing to her"
well, what of it?"
Nothing; only Mrs. Brown is &C.
ing to have new sealskin cloak. and
she will go around and tell what the
minister said. Then she will tell
how much her husband loves her
and hint that you and I are going to
separate"
Mr.. Montgomery ordered the new
cloak the next morning, and Incl
dentally put out story about the
minister having lost q great many
friends and that he had better look
for a different fcld.-Minneapolis
journal.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-11-09

First National of Lebanon, Tenn.
He asked for $500 i'll currency, and
deposited the balance to his creai'
and walked out. Mr.. Persingers
brother, who is in the bank with him
was suspicious, and, sending query
to the Lebanon bank, received re-
ply about supper time that the draft
was a forgery. The Rev. Brown
was gone. He was traced to Oma
ha. and thence to Council Bluffs, 10.
President Persinger and an officer
are in pursuit.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-11-09

Sonora Dona Lucrecia Allen de
Romero is the presiding lady at the
Mexican legation, Washington. Her
father was W. f. Allen, yirginian
by birth and long a resident of Phil
sdelphia. The senorsis a handsome
brunette with a fino figure and a
fascinating face. She is an accom-.
pi'shed musician and great linguist.
She has made the drawing rooms OF
the legation extremely popular and
will entertain during the coming
season even more brilliantly than
heretofore.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-11-09
Greatly Exc,sed.

Not few of the citizens of But
Ter have recently become excited
over the astounding facts, that
several of their friends who had
been pronounced by their phys'c-
ians as incurable and beyond recov-
ery-suffering from the dreaded
monster Consumption--have been
completely cured by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
the only remedy that does positively
cure all throat and. lung diseases,
Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis.
Trial bottles free at all drug stores,
large bottles ST.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-11-09
THE OLD ROMAN.
Senator Thurman's Idea Of President
Cleveland.

At the conclusion of a speech at
Kenton, Ohio, last Saturday ex-Sen'
ator Thurman said:
II have said something about Tom
Powell, and there is another man l
want to say something about, and
That man is Grover Cleveland, APP
plause.] Now nv friends, l have
seen a great many presidents IN my
day and have read the history OF all
of them, and on my honor as man,
bound to tell the truth, more hon
est, braver, truer man never filled
che presidential chair. Tremendous
cheering and waving of hats and
red bandanas. 1t was said that If
he was elected the country would be
ruined, but even John Sherman must
aay that the sun still shines, the rain
still falls and the corn still grows.
(Applaus.l He has proven himself
to be a man of more ability than
many of us supposed. He possess
ca to marked degree that superior
faculty of common sense, and gains
every day in the estimation of the
people-so much so that when his
first four years are up the people
will say: You have done well with
the trusts placed in your hands. You
have acted wisely, and now you can
take your seat for four years more.
CApplause.]
81 am growing fatigued now and
must quit, but l must say that the
best medicine / have yet found was
to attend democratic meeting, and
yet 1 have been confined to my room
for about q month past with rheu-
matism, but when 1 started tor Ken
ton at every mile l continued to
grow better, until this morning, when
I am like young colt. [Applause.
This is probably the last political
speech will ever make. 1 may live
longer than 1 expect, however, and
go on for ten years talking democ
racy. 1t may be the last speech
will ever make of any kind, and
beseech you to stand by the princi-
pies laid down by Thomas Jefferson
and enforced by Andrew jackson,
that have made this the greatest,
freest country on which the sun evel
shone, and never forget that the
principles that contributed to its
greatness emanated from the demo
cratic party" prolonged applause
and waving of hats and red bandanas
and three cheers repeated by the
Thurman club from the stage.l
The Butler weekly times., 1887-11-09
Wonderful Cures

". D. Hoyt & Co.. Whole,,Ie
ana retail druggists of Rome Ga
say: We have been selling DR.,
h'ngs New Discovery, Electro
b'tters and BuckIen's Arnica Salve
tor tour years. Have never h,rd.
led remedies that give such general
satisfaction. There have been sop1s
wonderful cures effected by these
medicines IN this CITY. Several
cases OF pronounced consumption
nave been cured bv a few bottles OF
Dr. hIns's New Discovery, taken
II, connection with Electric B;tters
we guarantees them always. Sold
BY all druggists.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-11-09

Omaha, Neb., November last
Sunday morning the Rev. Baskweller,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church at Central City, Neb., an
swered the knock of tall fine-look-
ing gentleman, wearing u handsome
dark mustache and suit of black
broadcloth, cut after the most ap-
proved clerical pattern. He present.
ed a letter of introduction from w.
E. Kimball, of the Presbyterian
Church at Madison, Neb., which
stated that the bearer was the Rev.
ID. u. Brown, of Lebanon, Tenn.
an evangelist of rare ability, who had
decided to labor in the Masters
vineyard somewhere in this state, and
oespeaking for him brotherly rec
ognition. The stranger was cor.
daily received, and that evening
preached in the Rev. Baskweller's
pulpit u magnificent sermon, which
won the hearts of the whole conrre-
cation.
At the end of the services he Was
introduced. among others, to F. NJ.
Persinger, President of the FRS,
National Bank OF Central CITY. Tn
the course of the conversation he
remarked that he would have some
business at the bank in the course
OF a day or two. On Monday he
visited real estate office with Mr.
Persingec and agreedto buy a house
and lot for $4,000, on which be WIS
to pay sl5Oo down. Yesterday af-
ternoon he again appeared at the
bank and presented a draft for 10000
purporhng to be drawn on the Chem
.cai National Vi New York by the
The Butler weekly times., 1887-11-09
JENNIE LIND DEAD.
The Wonderful Soprano Of the Last
Generation Passes Away.

London, Nov. 2,-Jenny Lind,
MADAME Goldschmidt) the celebrat
ed Swedish singer, is dead. She was
66 years OF age. She had been seri-
ously i'll for some weeks. She retired
from the stage after her marriage In
America in 1852, but reappeared at
various concerts in aid of charities.
She has not appeared in public since
1868.
Jenny Lind was born in Stockholm
October 6, 1921. Her father was II
teacher. Her wonderful talent at
tracted the notice of Nine. Lundberg
who introduced her to the famous
teachers of music, Craelis and Berg,
and to Lindblad, the composer. She
was then procured admission to the
Musical. Academy, where her pro
gress was very rapid. After acting
and singing in children's parts for
several years her voice failed. Four
Four years passed before it was re-
stored suddenly at public concert.
and she sang the part of Alice in
Meyerbeer's ''Robert lie Diable" with
such artistic finish and brilliancy
that her success was insured. In
1S41 she went to Paris and took
lessons of Garcia. There she was
introduced to Meyerbeer, who took
such an interest in her that he OBJ
tanned permission for her to appear
in Nj. Pillett's opera. Here she met
with no success and lett Paris. After
ward, in lS45, due to Meyerbeer's s
influence, she distinguished herself
in Berlin. She repeated her triumph
in Norman at Vienna in the Camp
of Silas' and the Daughter of the
Regiment" She came to America
under contract with p. T. Darnum
for $50 concerts i'll 1850. Here she
met with unbounded success and
enthusiasm, but at her ninety fifth
concert she terminated her engage,
ment, as she had become utterly
worn out. In 1852 she married Otto
Goldschmidt and returned to Europe
In 1859 she took up her residence il
England, where she has since resided
Her voice was a sweet, flexible SO
prano, full of tenderness.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-11-09
Youthful Indulgence

IN perniclous practices pursued in
solitude IS most startling c4use OF
debility, lack O. self Confidence a-d
VIII power. impaired memory, de
>pondency. and other attendants n
"'seAeo maahood. Sufferers
should address, with 10 Cents !,
stamps tor large illustrated tyes,,Sa
WoTid's Di>PenSayy Medical Asso.
cation, COS Buffalo, y. Y.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-11-09
The Strike In louisiana i.

New Orleans, Nov. 3.-At present
over 10000 negro laborers on a
strike. The white men working on
the sugar plantations holding that
the demands were unjust, refused to
join them. AS the negroes are In a
large majority everywhere through
out the sugar district, and as they
are determined neither to work them
selves at the present prices nor al
low others to work, further trouble
is looked for. The planters are de
terlnined to introduce new labor and
force the strikers to leave their plac-
es, and for this purpOsea large mum
Der of warrants have beelI taken out.
Several companies of state militia,
aggregating probably 600 men, are
under arms at the principal points
throughout the district, and will go
to the assistance of the sheriff If
they are resisted when serving the
warrants. Evictions Will begin to day.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-11-09
HALLS

There i more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
a great many years Doctors pronoun ced
1t local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment pronounced
1t incurabie. Science has proven Ca
tarrh 10 b. constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure manusact-
ured by f. !. Cheney h Co., Toledo,
Ohio, IS the only constitutional cure
now on the market. II is taken inter
naiIy IN doses from ten drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly upon the ma
Gus surfaces OF the system. They offer
enc hundred dollars tor any ca Sc it tails
TO cure. Send tor circular and TESTING
MAS Address & J. CHEYHkY X Co,
Toledo, o.
fSzoold BY druggists 75c- 49-tna.
CA ] Agsn CURE,
The Butler weekly times., 1887-11-09
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chi!blains, Corns,
Teter, Chapped Hands, and all skin erup-
tions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. tits guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Prime
per box. IS cts For sale by all Drug
pistS.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-11-09

Ed. Menke, of Holden, Mo-, went
out on his first trip yesterday as con-
ductor, and was killed by the cars at
Ottawa, Kas. He had been married
only five months.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-11-09
Williams Australian Herb Pills

II YOU are Yellow, Bilious, ronstipated
with Headache. bad breath, drowsy, no
anpettte. look out your liver is out OF
roder. One box of these Pills will drive
all the troubles ava, ard make a new
being OF you. Price IS cts.
2IIy PYLE g. CsUMLY, Agents.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-11-09
The Babies Cry For It

and the old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy. Syrup of Figs, is more easily
taken and more beneficial in its action
than bitter, nauseous medicines. II
strengthens the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach
and Bowels, while it arouses them to a
healthy activity. For sale by Walls g.
Holt.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-11-09
Bronchitis.

Billiards. Horehound Syrup cures
Bronchitis and all other diseases OF
the throat and lungs. 1t gives IN
stant reliet and will cure the worst
cough.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-11-09

Victor Hugo wrote far beyond
what he publishe :. The reports
from Paris are that he left no less
than 5000 manuscripts. The world
has perhaps seen his greatest work.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-11-09

Hunereds OF persons who have
used Ayers Hair Vigor attest its
value as stimulant and tonic in
preventing and curing badness,
cleansing the scalp, and restoring
the youthful color to grav and tadeo
hair
The Butler weekly times., 1887-11-09
BallarG's Snow LinIment,

There Is no pain it will not relieve
no swelling it will not subdue, no
wound it will not heal. 1t will
cure frost bite, chilblains and corrs.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-11-09

Jay Gould has taken his yacht,
Atlanta, to Europe. He is going to
cruise on the Mediterranean this fall
and winter.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-11-09
A Sound Mind in a Sound Body.

Science and philosophy have eX-
hausted themselves IN profound
trrati>es to determine the just rela-
ton between body and soul, between
mind ana matter. how to preserve
the equilibrium between the two. and
how To restore II when it IS lost by
sickness OF body. This great prob
lem has successfully been solved by
a gentlemen in North Carolina, by
experience on himself, proving that
an ounce of experience is worth sew
eral pounds of scientific Or phiio-
sophlcal theorizing, MIR. Hamlin IS
one OF the best known insurance
men in " ins,on n. &.
Gentlemen-Ever since | was 7
wears OF age have had what the
doctors call hip disease, and what |
call " hite swelling. NV hip was
drawn out Of place, There was a
swelling at the knee Joint where
there is profuse running which
has been there tor wears. Of course
this has greatly depleted my system
togethe: with surgical operations on
the leg bone. tried every known
blood purifier to build up my system
but none did me any good until l
took 5. 5. S. use it every spring.
1t always builds me up giving me
appetite and digestion, and enab-
ling me to stand the long, hot sum-
mer DAYS. To me there is no such
medicine for purifying the blood and
and building up the system As ;. ).
S. On using it | soon became
strong OF BODY and easy OF mind,
! My color changed from pale worn
look to a healthy robust complexion.
Yours very truly, M. S. Hamlin.
Winston, n. G., April II, 1857
Treatise on Blood and Skin dis
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co, Drawer 3
Atlanta, Ga.
It is fortunate if people are salts
fed with their own surroundings
Harriet Beecher Stowe recently said
that after seeing many of the finest
cities both in the old world and the
The Butler weekly times., 1887-11-09
THE Billions

dvspeptlc, cosupated, should adress
with 10 cents in stamps. Worlds
D'spensary Medical Association,
663, Main St. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-11-09

It is fortunate if people are salts
fed with their own surroundings.
Harriet Beecher Stowe recently said
that after seeing many of the finest
cities both in the old world and the
new, she has concluded that Hart
ford, Conn, is the most beautiful
city as place of residence on earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20

MEMPHIS. Tena., November 19.-For
the past ten days, forest fires have been
raging a ound this section of country,
and owing to the extreme dryness and
the prevalence of high winds, every
thing is becoming very dangerous.
Farmers are stralniDg every nerve to
save their. grains and residences, and
several have been burned out. Rail
roads are blocaked and traffic inter
rupted by the burning of bridges and
the falling Of burning trees and tele-
graph communication is being seriously
interfered with. Unless rain comes
soon. the damage will be most great.
Much apprehension is felt.
New ORLEANS, November 19.-The
4city is fled with smoke tonight, and
the same conditions are reported from
Yazoo City, and from many points in
Mississippi, Yszoo and Tallahatchie
Valleys and navigation on the Missis-
4ippi is being impeded. Fires along the
Tallabatchie are supposed to be the
cause. Terrible fires are raging on
Honey Island and Kilby Lake, and
much damage from forest fires is re-
ported in Southern Arkansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
Tho Arensdorf Trial

Sioux CITY, November 19.-The first
week of the Arensdorf trial ended with
full day put in on the cross examins.
ton of LeaVitt, the States evid nee
witness and whom The defense are seek
ing to cover with the direct murder OF
Haddock. Nothing new was developed
from the former trial.
MILWAUKEE,, November 19.-The cook
of the Juneau Club, of this city, says
he can prove an alibi for John Arens
dorf, now on trial at Sioux City. Iowa,
for the murder of George G. HaddOck.
He says he was cook in the Sheppard
restaurant, in Sioux City, at the tine of
the murder, and on the night of the
tragedy he served Arepsdorf, with
some companions. with supper. He
says that when the fatal shot was fred
Arensdorf was throwing dice for
drinks at the bar of the restaurant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
Indicted for Fraud and Conspiracy.

Indicted for Fraud and Conspiracy
SAN FRANCISCO, November 19.-The
United States grand jury has found an
indictment against ex- Custom Inspect
ors William A. Boyd and FeGinand
D. Ciprico, and six other inspectors, for
illegally aiding and ahetting the landing
in the United States of certain Chinese
persons. The charges Are conspiracy
and uttering forged certificates. For
years the custom house here has been
aware that certificates have been fraud
ulentIy issued and that number Of
genuine certificates have been stolen
from the custom Office. Different
grand juries have inves igated the case,
but never before have found sufficient
proof to warrant issuing indictments.
One of the specific charges against
Ciprico and Boyd, is that Of stealing
100 certificates from the Custom House,
in January, 1885. The collector OF this
port said, to-day, there is evidence of
long series of frauds, and that a least
5000 or TO- 900 certificates have illegally
found their way to China and been sold,
this meaning that 5000 or 10000 China
men. not legally entitled to enter the
United States, have entered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
Temperate Women.

NASHVILLE, November 19.-The ma
tional convention of the Women s
Chris ian Temperance Union, to-day,
adopted resolutions declaring against
the internal revenue system.
NASHVILLE, November 19.-In the
closing session of the W. G. T. U. cen
vention. resolutions were passed sup.
porting the Blair educational bill pro-
testing against personalities in politics,
hiring temperance attorney at Wash
ington TO look after the organization s
interests, vigilance in the presentation
of Christian Sabbath, equal suffrage,
scientific temperance instruction, work
among the colored people and a re-
affirmation of the former resolution re-
garding the prohibition party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
On the Canal.

NEW YORK, November 19.-Private
letters received in this city from Pan
anna report no work of any importance
is being done on the canal. Two lead
ing firms of contractors are said to be
embarrassed financially. Another
prominent contractor claims over $780,
0G0 from the company. Several I'M
portant judgments have been filed
against the company. Several seizures
and sales are advertised. The canal is
practically dead, a prominent engi-
neer said, the other day, though the
effort in Paris to galvanize the remains
may keep up the appearance of life for
some time to come"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
Asti-saloon Republicans.

NEW YORK, November 19.-The New
York State Anti-Ssloon Republican
League has issued an address to the
Republicans of the State, calling upon
all who are interested in the movement
to place the party in the State on q
platform of open opposition to the
saloon. to meet with the League, in
conference, at Syracuse, December 18th
and 18th. The call declares that the
late election demonstrated that the
liquor interest rallied its entire force
against the Republican candidates, that
republicans, therefore, have nothing
to lose by taking an open stand against
liquor, and asserts that it has much to
gain, as evidenced by the results
achieved by the Republicans in Penn
svIVania,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
ESrRAY NOTIUE

WHEREAS, ON THE TENTH DAY OF
~ November, 1887, =! received from T.
Francis ROuche Marshal:
One certain brown Steer. 2 years old, white
in face and under belly. hind feet white,
swallow fork and underbit in each ear.
branded - on right ribs and K on right
hip.
Notice is hereby given, that ii said animal
ts not claimed and taken away and all
charges and costs paid before O'Clock m.
on Monday, the 21st day of November A. D :.
1887, at the city pound in Ksysville City,
Davis County, U. T ! will at said time and
place offer said animal for sale at public
auction, and sell the same to the highest
and best bidder for cash, to satisfy the
amount of costs.
JOSEPH EGBERT,
POuudkeeper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
QuarantininG Vessels.

NEW YORK, November 19.-The
steamer Syrus, from Rio Janeiro, ar
rived at this point to-day, and was de-
tanned at the quarantine on account of
smallpox. She has only seven passen-
gers. A child died from the disease on
the 18th instant, and was buried at sea.
The steamer WdesIGnd, from Ant
werp, was also detained at the qusrsn-
tine, as she carries several passengers
who come from the cholera district,